based on 2113 reviewsOne of the best Maritime museums in the world, my son had great time, and it was good for all families very historic 
The significance of maritime transport to Sydney made the establishment of this museum inevitable. The Australian National Maritime Museum opened in 1991. There are thousands of exhibition items in the museum, and the content is varied. Visitors can see the early beach fashion, the voyages of immigrants, and how a Sydney man built the world's fastest speed in his backyard. You can also see the life of the criminals on the boat, and learn why the surfboards are getting shorter, or play a high-tech computer game here or watch a movie in the museum theater. In addition, the outdoor display area at the quay of the museum is also very classic. Among these 10 ships of historical significance, the most exciting one is the "Vampire" that can be visited on board. It is a large gun of the Royal Australian Navy. Boat.
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One of the best Maritime museums in the world, my son had great time, and it was good for all families very historic 
The Australian Maritime Museum is near Darling Harbour. We stayed at the W Hotel this time, which was very close. The children were very interested in the wooden sailing ships of the Age of Discovery, the destroyers and submarines of the Cold War. The foreign grandpas and grandmas were also very enthusiastic in introducing the history of the ships. It was a good study tour.
Australian National Maritime MuseumAustralian National Maritime Museum I stopped at a corner of the museum. The warship in front of me seemed to still bear the traces of having struggled in the wind and waves. It lay there quietly, echoing the past years, as if it would sail away in the next second and cross the oceans.
The Australian National Maritime Museum contains the Australian Navy, various Australian ships, Australian Aboriginals and the ocean, etc. The content is very rich. It is recommended to spend a long time to visit this museum. The Australian National Maritime Museum faces Darling Harbour and is opposite the city center of Sydney. There is a pedestrian bridge next to it that leads directly to the city center. The location is very convenient. The Australian National Maritime Museum is divided into two parts: outdoor and indoor. The outdoor part is a large number of ships, and visitors can enter the ship to visit the interior of the ship; the indoor part is divided into two parts-the main building and the sub-building in the north-the main building is full of content and is the main part of the museum. In the sub-building, you can appreciate many wooden ships. The ticket office is in the main lobby of the main building. The business hours of the various components of the museum are uneven. It is recommended that you plan the order of visiting according to the business hours of each part (generally visit the outdoor part first, then visit the indoor part). The basic information of the museum, including the business hours, has been put into the picture. In short, this museum is likely to bring you a wonderful memory.
Located in Daring Harbor, get off at TOWN HALL Station, which exit is forgotten. There are volunteers on the station. Just ask about them, that is, they can't speak Chinese. You can't see it directly when you get out of the station. You have to walk for about 10 minutes. At Darling Harbour, far away from the iron bridge, there is a warship, which is the museum. The fare is a little forgotten. It's like 30 Australian dollars for adults. There are boarding tickets and ordinary tickets for only visiting venues. I think it's even better to visit a ship than to see a venue. It's certain to buy a full ticket. The first boat we visited was boarded with a stamp on our hand when we purchased tickets. Outdoor venues display destroyers, diesel and electric submarines, sailboats and so on. I went on destroyers and submarines. Destroyers are well equipped in living areas besides combat zones. There are dormitories, kitchens, restaurants, officers'activity rooms, laundries and even supermarkets in the ship, which is very different from the warships exhibited in Qingdao Naval Museum. Most areas of the ship are open to visitors, and the equipment is very well protected. Sitting on the ship's bench feels different. Museum visitors are not many, very casual, I spent three hours on a destroyer and submarine. Indoor exhibitions are mostly about Australian marine history and marine machinery, with models and pictures. In addition, there is a supermarket specializing in souvenirs. Everything has its own characteristics, but the price is a little expensive. This place is very worth visiting.
For children, it is a more interesting place. Besides all kinds of animals in the sea, shopping is more attractive to children. Later, I took my little nephew to shopping three times. The place is not very big, we booked tickets on the Internet, there is a direct payment channel there, it is relatively efficient, too many people, if I am alone, should not choose to go, like the feeling of visiting scenic spots in Beijing.
The Australian National Maritime Museum is located in Sydney Harbour. It is a large museum that showcases the Australian Navy. It uses time as the axis to show the development history of Australian ships and the navy over the past 200 years. There are also retired marine vessels for everyone to visit. It is a place that military fans cannot miss.
The National Maritime Museum of Australia is actually a museum reflecting the construction of the Australian Navy. There are many precious samples and historical materials, reflecting the history of Australian navigation. Australia is a very militant country, and the navy is also very prominent. Here you can see some advanced ship's physical and model, which is a must for military enthusiasts.